Film

What's on at the cinema plus reviews of the latest movie and DVD releases

Search cinema listings

Browse cinemas A-Z

Search 20,000 reviews

 

Sleep, My Love (1948)

Director: Douglas Sirk

Average user rating
No reviews

Movie review

From Time Out Film Guide

Though dismissed by Sirk himself, and far from equal to his superb work of the mid to late '50s, this is a fine thriller in the Gaslight mould, with Colbert's demise being planned by her apparently loving husband Ameche. From the opening moments aboard a train rushing through the night, the tension is kept up by taut pacing and Joseph Valentine's expressionist photography, giving rise to a suitably nightmarish evocation of insanity and shifting appearances; while the acting is strong throughout, nowhere more so than a sinister Coulouris as a bogus psychiatrist.

Author: GA

Time Out Film Guide


  • Print this page
  • Send to a friend

What do you think?
Post your review now

clear rating
Min 1 star. Zero stars will be treated as unrated.

*mandatory fields







Top Stories

Time Out weekender at the BFI Southbank

Time Out weekender at the BFI Southbank

Calling all readers… We’d love to see you at a special season we’re planning at BFI Southbank this weekend to celebrate ‘40 years of Time Out and 40 years of British cinema’'.

2-for-1 tickets for IMAX screenings

2-for-1 tickets for IMAX screenings

Get two tickets for the price of one for selected screenings at BFI IMAX cinemas

Film is better than TV

Film is better than TV

Following Alexi Duggins’s case for TV as a superior visual medium to the big screen, Film editor Dave Calhoun returns fire

Colin Firth: interview

Colin Firth: interview

Admit it – many of us think Colin Firth is just bland, middle-class totty. But, as Dave Calhoun has discovered, the former Mr Darcy has grown up and moved on, and in his latest films, he’s riveting

The computer games that should be movies

The computer games that should be movies

To celebrate the release of ‘Max Payne’ starring Mark Wahlberg, Time Out looks at some classic computer games and guesses how they might translate to the big screen